Discover PC mice for gaming and office use. Here you'll find wired and wireless mice with different sensors, shapes and features.
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Whether for competitive gaming or everyday office use, choosing the right mouse depends on your requirements and preferences. Our range includes PC mice from manufacturers such as Endgame Gear, Corsair and ATK, available in different shapes and with various features.
Wired mice connect to your PC via USB and don't require a battery. They are particularly suitable for dedicated gaming and office setups.
Wireless mice, on the other hand, offer greater freedom of movement and help reduce cable clutter on your desk. Depending on the model, they connect via Bluetooth or 2.4 GHz wireless. While Bluetooth is particularly convenient for everyday use and connecting to multiple devices, modern wireless gaming mice with 2.4 GHz connectivity often offer similarly low latency to wired models.
When choosing a mouse, technical specifications are just as important as its shape. In particular, DPI, sensor and polling rate affect how the mouse detects your movements and transmits them to your PC.
| Feature | What It Means | What Should You Look For? |
|---|---|---|
| DPI (Dots per Inch) | Indicates how sensitive the mouse is to movement | Adjustable DPI settings allow you to customise mouse sensitivity. Higher DPI doesn't automatically mean greater precision. |
| Sensor | Tracks the movement of the mouse across a surface | A precise sensor should track movements reliably without unwanted deviations. Consistent tracking is particularly important for gaming. |
| Polling Rate | Indicates how often the mouse sends data to your PC per second | 1,000 Hz is sufficient for most applications. Higher values such as 4,000 or 8,000 Hz can further reduce input latency. |
The best mouse shape for you depends on your hand size, preferred grip style and intended use. Ergonomic and symmetrical mice mainly differ in how they fit in your hand and which grip styles they support.
Your grip style also plays an important role when choosing the right mouse:
Besides mouse shape, sensor and connection type, weight and features also play an important role. Particularly lightweight mice allow fast movements with minimal effort, making them especially popular among FPS gamers. Heavier models, on the other hand, are suitable for users who prefer more weight when handling their mouse.
The number of mouse buttons can also be a deciding factor. Additional programmable buttons are particularly useful in MMOs and MOBAs, as frequently used commands or macros can be assigned directly to them. There are also differences in mouse switches, click feel and scroll wheels. Some models, for example, feature a free-spinning scroll wheel, which is particularly convenient when navigating long documents.
For wireless mice, you should also consider battery life. Additional features such as customisable RGB lighting or software for assigning individual button functions may also be important.
Need a new gaming mouse but aren't sure which model is right for you? Find the answer in our Buyer's Guide!
View Buyer's GuideThat depends on your playstyle and preferences. Lightweight mice with precise sensors are popular for FPS games, while models with plenty of additional buttons are particularly useful for MMOs. The right mouse shape and a comfortable grip are also important.
Gaming mice often feature high-performance sensors, high polling rates and programmable buttons. Office mice, on the other hand, generally focus more on everyday functionality, quiet clicks and long battery life.
For many gamers, DPI settings between 400 and 1,600 are a good starting point. What matters most is being able to adjust the sensitivity to suit your playstyle. An exceptionally high DPI value doesn't automatically mean greater precision.
Modern wireless gaming mice with 2.4 GHz connectivity can offer similarly low latency to wired models. They provide greater freedom of movement but require a rechargeable battery or disposable batteries.
Longer and wider mice may be more comfortable for larger hands, while more compact models are often better suited to smaller hands. Your grip style also influences which mouse shape works best for you.
A higher polling rate means the mouse transmits movement data to your PC more frequently. Values such as 4,000 or 8,000 Hz can reduce input latency, although the difference isn't always noticeable in everyday use.
